Sensory immersion in the souks: A real maze organized by trades, the Medina travels to the rhythm of incense and leather scents. Don’t miss the Perfumers’ Souk (El Attarine), adjacent to the majestic Great Zitouna Mosque, the spiritual and intellectual centre of the city. A crossroads of cultures: Walking through its narrow streets allows us to understand the influence of the Andalusian, Ottoman and Hafsid civilizations that shaped Tunis’ unique identity.

The largest collection of mosaics in the world: The museum is world famous for its exceptionally fine Roman pavements. You can admire masterpieces like the famous Virgil mosaic listening to the muses or the monumental Triumph of Neptune. A journey through the millennia: The museum journey takes you from Prehistory to Islamic times, through the Punic, Christian and Vandal periods. Each room testifies to Tunisia’s strategic position in the Mediterranean.

Unmissable specialties: A typical lunch usually starts with a mechouia salad (roasted peppers and tomatoes) richly topped with tuna and eggs, accompanied by the famous crispy egg briks. The main dish remains grilled fish, served with home fries and a "tastira" (mixture of fried vegetables and eggs).

Discovering the village of Sidi Bou Said, nicknamed the “Little Blue and White Paradise”, is a timeless aesthetic experience. Perched on a cliff overlooking the Gulf of Tunis, this picturesque village, which seduced artists like Paul Klee or Henri Matisse, embodies Mediterranean elegance and serenity in 2025